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Second Annual
Madrigal Dinner
Will Be Tonight
Last year's Lord and Lady of the Manor, Fred Smith and Ruth Wilson,
offer a toast to the Holiday Season.
All students and faculty are urged
to attend the Second Annual Madrigal Dinner which will be held Monday, Dec. 18, 1967 at 6:30 p.m. at
the Memorial Gym. Tickets for $2.00
per person will be on sale from Dec.
11 through Dec. 15 in the Trojan
Center.
Madrigal singing, brought to England from Italy in the 16th Century,
was at first an informal type of private entertainment at the castles and
country homes of the landed gentry.
Frequently the lords and ladies performed the music themselves as they
sat at dinner in the Great Hall. Naturally, during the twelve days of the
Christmas Season there was much
entertaining and singing of Madrigals.
Madrigals are songs written for
small groups in which several voice
parts are skillfully combined so that
each part is interesting and independent, both melodically and rhythmically. The Madrigals are sung without musical accompaniment and they
are frequently based on a secular
text or a fable of the times. The first
Madrigals were quite spontaneous. It
wasn't until the late 16th and 17th
Century that they were published in
written form.
Madrigal singing continued to flourish in England and the Madrigal Society founded in 1941 still meets regularly in Carpenters Hall, London. Today such groups are becoming more
and more popular in this country, and
small groups of singers get together
to sing as a pastime in the tradition of the Madrigals which first
reached popularity in England's Elizabethan Age.
With each sound of trumpet fanfare you will discover Christmas as
celebrated in the ancient traditions
of Merrie Olde England.
The Eastern General Beadle STate College
DAKOTA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 Vo. 48
Faculties Elect Tyrrell
For Dept. President
South Dakota College and University faculties elected P.E. Tyrrell,
General Beadle State College, as president of the Department of Higher
Education, at their eighth annual conference held on the General Beadle
campus Saturday, November 18. Tyrrell succeeds Dr. Charles Kofold, Sioux
Falls College, as president of the association.
Zimmermann Girls
Play Santa Claus
The 128 girls from Zimmermann
Hall will play Santa Claus to 35 orphans at the South Dakota Children's
Home, in Sioux Falls, December 19.
At the monthly meeting held November 20, the girls decided upon the
children's home as their annual
Christmas project.
Four girls will be assigned to each
child. These girls will each contribute
$1 for a gift for the child, $.25 for
their Christmas dinner and each will
also make a personal Christmas card
lor the child.
The gifts will be delivered on December 19, by girls from Sioux Falls,
and others who wish to help and have
volunteered their services.
The girls of Zimmermann Hall are
enthused about their new undertaking
and hope the 23 girls and 12 boys
ranging in age from 8 months to 17
years will have a truly Merry Christmas.
Dean Thomas Henson. Dakota Wesleyan University was named
vice president and Dr. R. Fredick
Anderson, Black Hills State College,
secretary treasurer.
More than one hundred faculty
members representing sixteen colleges
and universities attended the conference. Dr. Warren Lovinger, president
of Central Missouri State College,
Warrensburg, Missouri, gave the key
note address "Leadership and Change
in Higher Education." His address
was basic to the group discussions
and departmental meetings held
throughout the day. Primary consideration was given to the roll of
faculties in meeting the challenges"
facing higher education today.
Dr. Harry Bowes, president of General Beadle State College, presented
Dr. J. Howard Kramer, retiring president of Northern State College, Aberdeen, who addressed tie group at
a noon luncheon.
Dr. Kramer spoke on his impressions of higher education over his
two decades of association with education in South Dakota.
These seven coeds will vie for the title of Helen of Troy, the Beadle
TROJAN yearbook queen. The girls are (ton row) Pam Swanson, Shirley
Christianson, and Helen Peterson, (Bottom row) Sharon Lunt, Linda Hanneman, Tricia Knox and Colleen Blanchard.
Seven Co-eds Seek
Helen of Troy Title
NOTICE Christmas vacation begins at noon, Wednesday, December 20 and classes will resume at 8:00 a.m. Wednesday, January 3, 1968. No. 5
Library fines are raised from
two cents to five cents beginning
next semester.
The search for the 1968 yearbook
queen is now well on its way as seven
finalists seek the title of "Helen of
Troy."
The contest, sponsored by the TROJAN staff, is held each November
with campus organizations submitting
photos of their representative candidates. Selection of the finalists is
based on the qualities of photogenic
beauty—and that alone.
This year, photographs of twenty-one candidates were judged by a
three-member panel of Madison civic
leaders. Narrowing the field to seven
finalists were Dr. and Mrs. R.G. Belatti and Charles Gaeckle. Named to
the Trojan Court of Honor were Colleen Blanchard, sponsored by the Varsity Club; Shirley Christensen, Higbie Hall; Linda Hanneman, Choir;
Tricia Knox, THE EASTERN; Sharon
Lunt, KSI; Helen Peterson, MENC;
and Pam Swanson, sophomore class.
Pictures of these seven co-eds will
now be sent on to some well-known
celebrity for final judging. The names
of the judge and the 1968 Helen of
Troy will remain a secret until next
September when the 1968 Trojan yearbooks are distributed.

The work from which this copy was made did not include a formal copyright notice. This work may be protected by U. S. copyright law (Title 17, United States Code), which governs reproduction, distribution, public display, and other uses of protected works. Some uses may be legal with permission from the copyright holder, if the copyright on the work has expired, or if the use is fair use or within another legal exemption. The user of this work is responsible for compliance with the law. All use of DLSD material and content, whether utilized under fair use or used with written permission to publish, must name the University Archives, Karl E. Mundt Library, Dakota State University, as the original source for the material.

The work from which this copy was made did not include a formal copyright notice. This work may be protected by U. S. copyright law (Title 17, United States Code), which governs reproduction, distribution, public display, and other uses of protected works. Some uses may be legal with permission from the copyright holder, if the copyright on the work has expired, or if the use is fair use or within another legal exemption. The user of this work is responsible for compliance with the law. All use of DLSD material and content, whether utilized under fair use or used with written permission to publish, must name the Univesity Archives, Karl Mundt Library, Dakota State University as the original source for the material.

Transcript

Second Annual
Madrigal Dinner
Will Be Tonight
Last year's Lord and Lady of the Manor, Fred Smith and Ruth Wilson,
offer a toast to the Holiday Season.
All students and faculty are urged
to attend the Second Annual Madrigal Dinner which will be held Monday, Dec. 18, 1967 at 6:30 p.m. at
the Memorial Gym. Tickets for $2.00
per person will be on sale from Dec.
11 through Dec. 15 in the Trojan
Center.
Madrigal singing, brought to England from Italy in the 16th Century,
was at first an informal type of private entertainment at the castles and
country homes of the landed gentry.
Frequently the lords and ladies performed the music themselves as they
sat at dinner in the Great Hall. Naturally, during the twelve days of the
Christmas Season there was much
entertaining and singing of Madrigals.
Madrigals are songs written for
small groups in which several voice
parts are skillfully combined so that
each part is interesting and independent, both melodically and rhythmically. The Madrigals are sung without musical accompaniment and they
are frequently based on a secular
text or a fable of the times. The first
Madrigals were quite spontaneous. It
wasn't until the late 16th and 17th
Century that they were published in
written form.
Madrigal singing continued to flourish in England and the Madrigal Society founded in 1941 still meets regularly in Carpenters Hall, London. Today such groups are becoming more
and more popular in this country, and
small groups of singers get together
to sing as a pastime in the tradition of the Madrigals which first
reached popularity in England's Elizabethan Age.
With each sound of trumpet fanfare you will discover Christmas as
celebrated in the ancient traditions
of Merrie Olde England.
The Eastern General Beadle STate College
DAKOTA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 Vo. 48
Faculties Elect Tyrrell
For Dept. President
South Dakota College and University faculties elected P.E. Tyrrell,
General Beadle State College, as president of the Department of Higher
Education, at their eighth annual conference held on the General Beadle
campus Saturday, November 18. Tyrrell succeeds Dr. Charles Kofold, Sioux
Falls College, as president of the association.
Zimmermann Girls
Play Santa Claus
The 128 girls from Zimmermann
Hall will play Santa Claus to 35 orphans at the South Dakota Children's
Home, in Sioux Falls, December 19.
At the monthly meeting held November 20, the girls decided upon the
children's home as their annual
Christmas project.
Four girls will be assigned to each
child. These girls will each contribute
$1 for a gift for the child, $.25 for
their Christmas dinner and each will
also make a personal Christmas card
lor the child.
The gifts will be delivered on December 19, by girls from Sioux Falls,
and others who wish to help and have
volunteered their services.
The girls of Zimmermann Hall are
enthused about their new undertaking
and hope the 23 girls and 12 boys
ranging in age from 8 months to 17
years will have a truly Merry Christmas.
Dean Thomas Henson. Dakota Wesleyan University was named
vice president and Dr. R. Fredick
Anderson, Black Hills State College,
secretary treasurer.
More than one hundred faculty
members representing sixteen colleges
and universities attended the conference. Dr. Warren Lovinger, president
of Central Missouri State College,
Warrensburg, Missouri, gave the key
note address "Leadership and Change
in Higher Education." His address
was basic to the group discussions
and departmental meetings held
throughout the day. Primary consideration was given to the roll of
faculties in meeting the challenges"
facing higher education today.
Dr. Harry Bowes, president of General Beadle State College, presented
Dr. J. Howard Kramer, retiring president of Northern State College, Aberdeen, who addressed tie group at
a noon luncheon.
Dr. Kramer spoke on his impressions of higher education over his
two decades of association with education in South Dakota.
These seven coeds will vie for the title of Helen of Troy, the Beadle
TROJAN yearbook queen. The girls are (ton row) Pam Swanson, Shirley
Christianson, and Helen Peterson, (Bottom row) Sharon Lunt, Linda Hanneman, Tricia Knox and Colleen Blanchard.
Seven Co-eds Seek
Helen of Troy Title
NOTICE Christmas vacation begins at noon, Wednesday, December 20 and classes will resume at 8:00 a.m. Wednesday, January 3, 1968. No. 5
Library fines are raised from
two cents to five cents beginning
next semester.
The search for the 1968 yearbook
queen is now well on its way as seven
finalists seek the title of "Helen of
Troy."
The contest, sponsored by the TROJAN staff, is held each November
with campus organizations submitting
photos of their representative candidates. Selection of the finalists is
based on the qualities of photogenic
beauty—and that alone.
This year, photographs of twenty-one candidates were judged by a
three-member panel of Madison civic
leaders. Narrowing the field to seven
finalists were Dr. and Mrs. R.G. Belatti and Charles Gaeckle. Named to
the Trojan Court of Honor were Colleen Blanchard, sponsored by the Varsity Club; Shirley Christensen, Higbie Hall; Linda Hanneman, Choir;
Tricia Knox, THE EASTERN; Sharon
Lunt, KSI; Helen Peterson, MENC;
and Pam Swanson, sophomore class.
Pictures of these seven co-eds will
now be sent on to some well-known
celebrity for final judging. The names
of the judge and the 1968 Helen of
Troy will remain a secret until next
September when the 1968 Trojan yearbooks are distributed.